davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Some More Captures.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Information
has been received at the treasury de-
partment of the arrival or the revenue
cutter Rush at Sitka. Alaska, having in
tow number of the British sealing YES
sells captured in Alaskan waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
a Forest Fire.

SpeCiuI 10 lnt GIODe.
IsHpE,IING. Mich, Sept. 2g.-Fircs
are burning in the forest ON a hill just
south of the city. Fircmen and steam
ers have been throwing water on the
flames since noon, but they are still
burning. The damage will not be heavy
unless wind raises before the fire is
out, when it might get into the southern
part of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Closed on an Attachment.

SpecldI 10 the GIODe.
WINoNA. Sept. 29.-The cigar manu-
factory of Hass T Scheueter was closed
to-day on an attachment by the Lone
Star Cigar company for $3.50. Caro-
line Lindhurst has commenced suit
against the firm also, on promisSory
note for 500. The firms liabilities will
not exceed its assets. 1t is said it has
allowed matters to take this course in
order to close up its business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
A Dubuque Wedding.

DUBUQUE, To-, Sept. 29.-Rev. G. H..
Seymour tonight married l. S. Bigelow
and Mary Vandusce. The groom Is a
young doctor. The bride is the daughter
of A. j. Vandusee, clerk of the United
States court. The couple go TO Chicago
and Eastern cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
"A. o. U. w.
Special to the Globe.

SptclaI 10 t1e GIODe.
WOODSTOCK, Minn., Sept pa
of the A. o. U. w. was organized and
instituted at this place Friday evening
by Hon. S. M. Espey, of Window, grand
master, assisted by Deputy Grand Mas
ter Prof. Hunter. of Window.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

Bishop Marty, of Dakota, and Bishop
Brondel, of Montana, The five bishops
took their positions in one corner of the
pGrlo-, Cardinal Gibbons OH the right,
Bishop Ireland on his left, Bishop
Grace, Bishop Marty and Bishop BrOn-
del next in line. Those desirous of meet
ing the cardinal formed in single file,
and as they came up, having been in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

linger. 1 am sure these receptions await you.
1t may be they will surpass ST. Paul IN dis
play of fashions, and in gorgeous brilliancy
/ am certain they will not outdo us in sin
cerity and warmth of feeling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

.
dress, touching
on many points
of interest. He
said if he were
a resident of Da-
kOta he would
work for divi-
sion. Prin C e
Wells, the cham
pion track bicy-
Gle performer of
Louisville, enter
tanned the great
throng with a
performance that
astonished every
body. In the one
A@,s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
man as he rode in company
with BiShon Ireland and other promi-

diiu oliiSE piUhtl-
nemt men, from the
bishops residence
to the hotel. 1t
was s So'clock when
the cardinal arriv-
ed at the Ryan.
He was escorted TO
Harlor No. 2 by
Home. D.O'Brien,
followed by Bish-
ops Ireland and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

14O eshs
third; Bell, OF
Afinn cap Ii s,
fourth. In the
twO-mile anna
teur, Montelius
won first and
Case second. In
the one-mile
handicap pro-
fessiOnal, with
Bell at the
scratch, Healy
seyenty-fve and
Wells eighty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
Escorted Hither by a Commit
tee Prominent in the
Catholic Church.
His Eminenee Talks of His
Visit and is Pleased With
His Reception.
The City Illumined in Honor
Of the Distinguished Cit
izen and Prelate.
Hundreds Pay Their Respects
to Him and Other Clergy
men at a Reception.

He , o'clock train
that pulled out of
the union depot over
the Milwaukee road
yesterday had among
the passengers a re-
committee,
comprising twenty
five of the leading
Catholics of st. Paul,
Ell route toHaStings,
tO nnppt CordipolEih-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
IN CARDIN AIS ROBES.
Many Hundred People introduced
to the Distinguished Guest.

Fhe streets of st. Paul were illumin
ated last night in honor of Cardinal
Gibbons, and many people were upon
the sidewalks to get a sight of the dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

championship bicycle race Montelius,
of Mitchell, won first prize; Case,
of Parker, second; Long, of
Lemars, third. In the quarter
mile professional. prince Wells, of
Louisville took first; Percy Stone, of st.
/ onis- second: aHealY of MITCHELL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

~ 49,
to offer him our
homage and to
speak our graft
I u de. James
Cardinal Glib
b ons, re h.
bishop of Balti-
more, through
his high intel
lectual attain
ments, his no.
BILE qualities of
heart, his ster-
ling patriotism.
his abiding ;
willingness to
serve his fell
low men takes
ra NIX among
the first citi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
THE MITCHELL FAIR.

Sporting Events.
Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, Dak., Sept. 29.-Gov.
Church, accompanied by Congressman
E. P. Allen. of Michigan, was Oh the
fair grounds to-day. Gov. Church made
abrief speech to an immense audience,
in which he rehearsed the story of Da-
Rota's progress and substantial growth.
CONGRESSMAN Allen made lengthy adj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30

yards in advance, Healy took first, Bell
second and Wells third. The ball game
between Mitchell and Parkston was won
by the former. The shooting t0urna-
ment closed to-day, having been sue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-30
THE CARDINAL INTRODUCED.
Bishop Ireland Makes Brief But
FIattering Remarks.

After the menu had been discussed,
Bishop Ireland rose and spoke as fol-
lows:
Gentlemen: A distinguished parsonage
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-07-14

SAN IA
ABLE
-THE-
King O Consumption.
Every Bottle . %osF 4 E d N IL q
Strengthen lie Bronchial ubes, a layir fam
NATION and cl0si &c the L.Inss of impurities.
Gives Satisfaction 1 Tna 10 nr us I,
Your I'm Lestorcr SANTA A. Iris III eli
with large sale,. aud gives univer al s,tis ac-
ton W.. STEPHEN: ON. Lrus 5ist, Dro.ken.
| Ridge, C dorado"
The Best Ecs: psFie: MS H n S Sonr Lu":
ounce it the best rou'h r;cInedy on tie mar
hes. w. Z. DEMENT, Co., druggists AS toria,
Oregon"
Rccouso 1t ts tn" only remedy that rivcs
instnn'r l.ef, AID, t..ereio.e, Is
referred 10 all others
Those who have used it -, sT W sr
dies arr giving satisfaction. aid n ruston er
with Brenchias saysir j. t. Z q. l, :emedr lat
gives instant relief. SEBxEILS Cover, Drug
SITS. R.v T ide, Cal"
Hovo " tho pl ms. re ,oinf r.n o
that Your ephrm ions no i
Jig with IHrGe sales. = y We hear
Nothing but praise TO-. ON ae",: j may" ~
Use them. AANScAwES & 90. Druggists, VI
salia, Cal"
Not over-estima!cd p SSla r" S9 n n
nnteo Cf sa,i"faG ion. wLe useu directed. or
money ref, MED. iut one bottle re.urael
from 20,oHO sold in CiifoI MA the Gr tSer.
That it will Accom- plish the ind ticsi ed IN
all affections OF VITO throat md LunHs
It will and you ret Guy will mt 10
Nlin'.i'l IL IIu Il. bus ". u
recommend 1t 10 o'h'r'. rs thousands hMvo
{ ohe' VINO have tried eve: thing else IN vain.
isa i" M SL9 Ia &"e, Convince YOU
aud The tr.ling sum IS ole dollar CAL ptrcLuso
remedy int will .tand between. yJu and OIL .
OF lie inost dreadful OF nuInau j.,
&c Circulars sent fee, coutaiuiug do allied
description.
S A IN r A A 8 + F.
Is prepared only by the
ABIETINE MEDICAL Co.,
Oroville, Cal.
Sold by F. F.. MULLER,
Agent, Elko, Nevada.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

broadly that the Celts were, as a race,
imaginative, expressive, fond of color ;
the Angles-the prevailing clement
phlegmatic, stubborn. silent, slow, but
holding firmly to the Teutonic concep-
ton of freedom for the landholder and
tenacious OF individual right: the
Danes-self-i eliant, enterprising, ca
pable of high enthusiasm~sons
of the sea the Norman Franks,
administrators, men of affairs and
polity, men Of the world at
home in the world of men, and inclined
to social display and elegance. How
ever inadequate, or even incorrect, any
attempt to characterize so complex and
elusive thing as race-feature may be,
it is evident that the blending and
fusing of so many strains of bar.
barian blood, all from the same great
family, the branches of which
have indicated their claims to
inherit the earth has resulted in
nation of unexampled capabilities
and further, that one Of these capa-
bilities is the power of producing from
time to time the great English Bohe-
milan, the Englishman who is abso-
lutely Independent of all reverence for
authority, who is an original force,
who differs from the typical English
men as no Frenchmen does from other
Frenchmen, and no German does
from other Germans-who, in fact,
forms class by himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
oricinnIitY ortha English Rnce.


The English race is marked by the
power Of producing independent and
executive characters in every plane OF
mental activity. There is no lack OF
great mathematicians, great philoso-
pliers. great poets, great naturalists,
great generals, who are dlstnchyeiy
great Englishmen. But the nation pos
sesses in addition the unique power OF
producing men who are to a great ex-
tent detached from social surround
ipgs: who are not the product OF the
race nor of the day, or any theory
of hereditary, or transmission, or
environment. that ism accordance with
the usual color of national or social
phenomena. The aver ge level OF the
English race is commonplace, unideal-
istic. reverent of the past, uniconoclas-
tic. They are slow to receive abstrac-
tions. TO transmute new general con-
ceptops into rules of conduct; GER
tainly more so than the French, posi-
bly more so than the Germans but IN
the power of producing from time
TO time eccentric, unclassified in
dividuals of marked originality and
INDEPENDENCE they are distinguished
from any of the other nations
which constitute what is called Euro
pean civilization. A great German
rises from his fellows in the possession
of German genius he is Goethe, or
a Bismarck, or Helmholtz. The only
unconventional, great German man OF
letters that | can recall at present Is
Heine, and Heine is not German, but
n jew of genius trying to be q Greek.
The great Frenchmen are also great IN
the narrow limitations of French great
ness. Powerful and original as IS
tho genius of Victor Hugo, it cannot
unmoor him from his anchorage
in Partisan thought. But are there
any manifestations of race development
ON the continent that are parallel to the
occult spiritual force which produced
in England men of the type OF Mar
lowe, and Coleridge, and Shelley ?
Burns, and Milton, and Dryden, and
Cowper are legitimate race develop
ments but from what obscure regions,
from what hidden fountains OF Morse,
or Celtic, or Teutonic ancestry, were
drawn the germs around which were
built such minds as those Of Shelley
and Coleridge, minds not only I'M
English. but in a certain sense unearth-
"! They are flowers but not like the
blossom Of the century plant, for whose
colour and bloom the juices have been
slowly segregated by natural laws
whose formative cell could be discerned
bv the botanist's microscope long be-
fore il was unfolded in the GROWING
bud. They are rather what the bota-
mist calls sports-abnormsl develop
ments from seed, warning us that ma
fure holds in restraint creative powers
for which evolution cannot account.
The explanation Of this power OF the
English people may lie deep in the
inserutable laws which govern the re-
snlis OF race fusion. The islands
occupied originally by British Celts
have been invaded by Angles, Danes
and Norman Franks in succession. All
Of these were races OF marked indi-
yiduality---of individual force and con-
trasted features. Perhaps We can say
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02

We have FIELDING'S WORKS-subscript!On
editiOn-at 81 a set complete.
THACKERAY's WORKS. bound in a half mo-
rocco binding, at $50 set; cost that to
bind.
GUIZOT'S HISTORY OF FRANCE, bound in
Turkey morocco, volumes, 800 llustra-
lions, at So a set All say, How can you
do it?'
THE EARTH 1REMBLED. By L. p Roe. ST..
DANTE'S VISIONS OF THE INFERNO, PUR-
GATORY, AND PARADISE, with li0 Dore
illustrations, at Sl.2j.
WASHINGTON IRNING'S WORKS, bound in a
half Russia, library binding, s4.jO Il set.
EUGENE SUES WORKS. Sl.C0 a set.
MOLIERE'S WORKS. with 10 engravings on
steel, translated by Henry Van Laun. This
IS the De Luxe edition, limited. Our price
is S4-thOse published at Sl2.
SWINBU RNE'S WORKS, in ten volumes, half
calf binding, large plea type, at s. a set
ASK 10 see this set.
DICKENS'S WORKS, $50 illustrations, large
plea type-largest type edition ever pub
lished-s5.l0 a set; 10 volumes.
MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENGLAND, 20
cents a set, complete.
II. RIDER HAGGARDS WORKS. volumes,
complete, bound i'm bevelled board, silk
boOk-mark in each volume, $l.75 set.
BATCROFT'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES. New edition; SO set.
HISTORY OF THE WORLD. BY Rotteck. Four
large octave volumes, on plato paper. beau
tifuly illustrated, 81 q set: published at
$l5.
largest type known-E.gj.
All the POETS, bound in a padded alligator.
This is really beautiful edition. The
bindings on each one Te guarantee cost
more than our price-15 cents. We also
sell the POETS. bound in zeal padded, at
IS cents.
A few more Of the DORE BIBLE GALLERY
left. This Is the large quart0 that IL sold
everywhere OF 81. We will sell it at sl.2j.
We have but few in stock, so 90 early
Ask 10 sec our BOOKS at FIVE CENTS. Among
them are King Solomons Mines: Prince
Otto, bv Stevenson; EnRlishmcn OF Letters,
series edited by Morley, &c.
Ask to see our BOOKS at TEN CENTS Among
them are all the Hand Books, Pastimes,
Magician. Shorthand. Fortune-Teller,
Speakers, Cook-BOoks, Joke-Books. &c.
Ask 10 see our BOOKS at FIFTEEN CENTS.
Among them are Dora ThOrne's Works.
Ask 20 see our BOOKS at TWENTY CENTS.
Among ihem are books by Mrs. Holmes,
Dora Thorne. Mrs. Alexander Wood
Greene, Duchess. Anstey, Ouida, Braddon,
6c.-all nicely bound.
Ask to see our BOOKS at TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. They comprise almost everything.
These books are a marvel, bound In a hand
some binding-cloth and glt-with beauti-
ful stamped sides and titles, as good books
as you can buy anywhere in this city at 81.
our price-25 cents-is n wonder to ALL
Among them ara Books of the Essayists,
as Lamb, Macaulay, Burke: Of the Novel
lists, as Dickens, Eliot. Thacberay, Wayerly,
heade, Alexander, Haggard, Hawthorne,
Verne, Bulwer. Irving; Of the Juveniles,
as Robinson Crusoe, Arabian Nights,
.Esop's Fables, Pilgrims Progress, His
tories Biographies
Ask to see our POETS, bound in handsome
style, at 25c. All the British and American
Poets.
We can't afford to take up any more space
If you wish 10 avail yourself Of any OF our
bargains come at once, as it will soon be too
late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
a SOPRANO BECOMES INSANE.
Miss Dubois. of the MeudelsSOhn
Quintetfe Club. Sings Gut Of Cunc.

Quintette club. Sings Gut OF runc.
A Pittsburgh special says The Men
delssohn Quintette Club. of Boston,
has had considerable trouble recently.
Miss Belle Dubois. who was engaged
as soprano singer, began two weeks
ago to behave in rather an odd manner.
She did not keep time well and blamed
her troubles on other members of the
company. Mr.. Ryan, one OF the mana
gers, said lie kindly explained to the
lady where her singing was at fault,
but his efforts were futile.
Mr.. Ryan added: "At the perform
ances she would sing out of tune and
then clam that the musicians were
trying to balk her. Things got so bad
that on Saturday night Mr.. lille. our
solo violinist, had to give it up. While
singing an air the notes were so false
that he, in desperation, had to quit
playing in order that the audience
would MOI detect them. While Miss
Dubois was singing she stopped right
in the middle of the performance, and,
with her music for baton, beat time,
all the while looking at Mr.. Hille. She
kept on singing and keeping time with
her music, and we supposed she was
demented. On one occasion before, at
a rehearsal, she kept time by clapping
her hands together, the way old Blind
Tom does"
Further investigation proved to the
managers that Miss Dubois was insane,
and she was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
West HtIbrtde.
Salicoais ilerald.l

Spreading nv wings over West Kill
bride. AIN struck with the beauty of
the situation. Lying peacefully in a
vale, nothing could be prettier thantho
view on an autumn evening from any
Of the heights which surround it on
every side.
Ny lamented friend, Mr.. Fullarton,
Of Overtoun, who in 1897 wrote the
statistical account of the parish, re
marks that the ancient as we'll as the
present name Of this parish is obviously
derived from ST. Bryde, a virgin of
great celebrity in the Scotch calendar,
to whom the church was dedicated.
he also notices that it appears to have
been originally a dependency Of the
Monastery of Kilwinning, and the
cure 10 have been served Ivy n
vicar, the monks drawing the rec
torial tithes. The whole OF the church
lands here, which were considerable,
were uuequally shared betwixt Alexan-
der, the good" Earl of Glencairn,
and Lord Boyd. Mr. Fullarton says ::
"Carlung, which is a tcn-pOuRd tand,
and very valuable, belonged to the Col
legiate Kirk of Kilmaurs, and at the
Reformation fell TO the share of Alex
ander. Earl Of Glencairn. The other
(Drummilhng) of far inferior extept
and value, which probably belonged to
the Monastery of Kilwinning, was
given TO Lord Boyd. man of very OPP
posiie sentiments TO those of the good
Earl; but something conciliatory, no
doubt, then, as now, was necessary
10 be observed in matters OF State
policy" The Parish church Of West
Kilbride was mostly rebuilt and con-
siderably enlarged and improved in
1892. and continued in that state till
1884. when large addition, from vol
uutary contributions, was made to the
south Of the building. 1t was sup
planted by the present fine church III
1872. and is situated in the centre OF
the village, on a gentle eminence.
Beautiful plane and ash-trees that
"sprtad their palms like holy men in prayer
surround the place, where the rude
forefathers Of the bamlet sleep. =,
MIR. FullaYton speaks OF the original
church as "a long, narrow, mean-looK-
ING edifice, low in the walls and deep
rooted" Though since 1884, when an
addition was made and other improve
mepts wrought upon the old building,
Il was not quite so bad as when the
worshippers within ITS walls had TO put
ND their umbrellas to protect them
selves from the snow and rain, yet 10
the last it was a cold, damp. unsightiy
and uncomfertshls. place Of worship.
Besides the church, previous 70
the Reformation there were severoi
chspels in the parish, one on the loAd
10 Ardrossan, and about mile ana
quarter from the village, and IRON
which the farm Of Chspelton has oo.
yiously derived its name the otner al
about four miles distant
and near the modern and pretty village
OF Fairlie. To mark the progress
which West Kilbride has made OF ia'e
wears in ecclesiastical ediices, may
note that, In addition to the PARISH
church, the Frees" and the "U.f.s
have planted new churches, when
are also models Of architecture ana
have . commanding appearance;
Among the grayestones in the p'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
churchyard of West Kilbride there IL
one which bears the following epitaph:

Here lies the banes o. Thomas Tyre.
VIVA lang did trtidge through dust and mire,
IN carving bundles, and sick like,
Tvs task performing WI sma' fyko.
10 deal bis snun Tam aye was free;
And served his friends for little fee.
IA = life obscure was naething new.
Yet we must own his faults were few
Altho' AZ Iuls he slipped drap.
And In the kirk whites took nap.
True 70 hls word in every case,
Tam scorned 20 cheat for lucre base
Now heis game TO taste the fare
Which nanc but honest mon will share
II appears that Thomas Tyre, whose
acts are 80 briefly recorded on this me-
mortal etone, inscribed, understand,
by the parish minister Of his day, was
an obliging pedestrian who carried
massive burdens TO the village from
distant parts for q small sum. He was
esteemed by all for his kindly and
homely traits of character. Soaring
to the north of the village l alight
within the gates of the new
cemetery. which was formed about
thirty years ago, and is now studded
|, with beautiful monuments. Near its
centre was raised in 1869 a monument
to Professor Simson, which owes its
origin to the late John Fullarton, of
Overtoun, who contributed largely of
his means to its erection. This monu-
in form octagon, is of two stories or
tiers, the lower Of plain ashlar work,
having IA door in its east front, over
which was intended TO be placed ga
medallion head of DIR. Simson, from
the original portrait in possession of
the University Of Glasgow, painted in
17l6," which. however, has not yet
been accomplished. The upper storyis
also octagonal, and is ornamented at
each corner with n plaster, and above
is a deep entablature surmounted by
convex cupola, on whose apex is placed
IA glObe-the whole attaining height
of fifty feet. On its west front is a
tablet with the following inscription
TO DR.. Robert Simscn, of the Uni
vcrsity of Glasgow. the Restorer of
Grecian Geometry and by his works
the great promoter of its study in the
schools, a native of this parish. Born
October 18th, o. s., 1887 Died Mt
Glasgow October !, 1868. Where rest
his IcmdluS.
"And buried learning rose
Redeemed to a new NORM
Born exactly 200 years ago, it would,
think. be only graceful act on the
part Of those who are intrusted with
the care of this monument to complete
the original design, and have a medal
lion head of the GeOmctricean placed
in the vacant space. Near the base of
this monument is the plain and now
moss. covered grave-stone of its chief
promoter, Mr.. Fullarton, on which
isrecorded hisname, parentage, and date
of his death Goth March, 1873. Close by
sleeps another lamented friend, DR..
John Boyd, of Seamill, who was for
many years a minister of the gospel in
this place. He was n man rich in story,
a most genial companion, a good
preacher, and, besides, popular plat
form speaker. The sun is sinking in
the west and reddening the sky, and !
the hills of Arran are all aglow while l !
leave this sacred spot to roost for a
night in a quiet nook above the sea-
shore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-02
DOWNTOWN MERCHANT

A DOWNTOWN NJ e re II AN L
"A having passed several sleepless nights,
disturbed by the agonies and cries Of suffer
ing child, and becoming convinced that MRS.
WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP was just the
article needed, procured supply for the child
On reaching home and acqusinting his wife
with what he had done she refused to have II
administered 10 the child, as she was strongly
In favor Of Homeopathy. That night the child
passed in suffering and the parents without
sleep Returning home the day following the
father found the baby still worse, and while
contemplating another sleepless night the mo-
Their stepped from the room 70 attend to some
domestic duties and left the father with the
child. During her absence he administered
portion Of the Soothing Syrup to the baby and
said nothing. That night all hands slept well,
and the littlo fellow awoke in the morning
fright and happy. The mother was delighted
with the sudden aud wonderful change, and,
although at first offended at the deception prac-
iced upon her, has continued to use the Syrup,
and suffering crying babies and restless nights
have disappeared. A single trial Of the Syrup
never yet failed to relieve the baby and over
come the prejudices Of the mother. Sold by all
IS cents bottle. no i-eod